#65 Hillary Clinton

Presidential candidate, United States

Photo by Mychal Watts/WireImage/Getty Images

Her shocking loss in last year's presidential election pushed Clinton way down our list this year. And while Clinton may have been knocked down after the election, she stepped back into the public eye earlier this year with the release of her book What Happened. Through her progressive political action group, Onward Together, Clinton hopes to recruit and train future leaders. But as the Democratic Party struggles to define itself in the Trump era, Clinton may find herself increasingly playing a backroom role.

Four years ago Hillary Clinton was (and still is) mocked mercilessly for her “Pokémon GO to the polls” line on the campaign trail, and now we have the Biden campaign dangerously wading into video game references yet again with Fortnite.

Joe Biden continues to be the likely choice for the Democratic Nomination, but after betting sites had listed him as high as -20000 to clinch the nomination following Bernie Sanders’ exit, the former Vice President has now slid to -800.

President Donald Trump has made it clear he doesn’t like women who don’t fit the traditional female stereotype. First, it was Hillary Clinton, and now he’s singled out two CBS News journalists suggesting that they are no Donna Reed.

Sotheby's have teamed up with Google to host a sale of virtual experiences, from a coffee with Hillary Clinton and a pub quiz with Mumford & Sons to a magic session with David Blaine, and a conversation with Rusty the Apollo 9 astronaut plus many more.

In 2016, Cuban played footsie with #nevertrumpers desperately in search of a third-party candidate to keep Donald Trump out of the White House. Eventually, he endorsed Hillary Clinton, but only after he’d previously lauded the unorthodox Trump as a needed jolt to the political status quo.

Former Secretary of State and the 2016 Democratic nominee for president, Hillary Clinton went on “Watch What Happens L!ve” to promote the new documentary series of her life, “Hillary," and among other topics discussed how she handles intense criticism.

We with so many media options in front of us, it was a pleasure to luxuriate in a few offerings from such diverse sources such as Howard Stern and Martin Scorsese. Their work highlights the powerful impact of art and conversation that takes its time. And maybe there’s even a business case for it.